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Originally posted by roma45I just can't imagine the kind of mentality that would boo a two minute silence in memory of those who sacrificed their lives for others.
just wondering if robbie did, his beloved celtic did not, and their "loyal fans" booed the minute silence on sunday, total disgrace, just want robbies views on it.
well robbie?
Originally posted by StartreaderComing from carrobie it doesn't surprise me. Just look at how his clan operates and things start to click. One of the white feather brigade.
I just can't imagine the kind of mentality that would boo a two minute silence in memory of those who sacrificed their lives for others.
Originally posted by StartreaderI suspect it has to do with the Southern Irish experience at the hands of the British army and British government. Glasgow Celtic has very strong links historically and politically with Irish republicanism.
I just can't imagine the kind of mentality that would boo a two minute silence in memory of those who sacrificed their lives for others.
Originally posted by StartreaderThe essence of Easy Riding is just to get on your rollers skates, skateboard, scooter, tricycle, motorbike or whatever else has wheels and forget the world. Ride the breeze and let it carry away your cares!
Maybe that's the essence of easy riding.
The Easy Riders : lessons in chess and the art of living😵
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Originally posted by robbie carrobieOdd. The fighting was in Flanders fields against Germany. Some good brave Southern Irishmen even came over and fought with them. The men who remained in the Flanders mud were never in Ireland, and anyway the regrettable incident you refer to was some years later .
I suspect it has to do with the Southern Irish experience at the hands of the British army and British government. Glasgow Celtic has very strong links historically and politically with Irish republicanism.
Your reasoning seems a bit confused. For the life of me I still can't see why anyone would boo at a remembrance of their deaths.
Originally posted by StartreaderThe British army has done some very regrettable things in Ireland. Its just conjecture but I suspect this is the reason.
Odd. The fighting was in Flanders fields against Germany. Some good brave Southern Irishmen even came over and fought with them. The men who remained in the Flanders mud were never in Ireland, and anyway the regrettable incident you refer to was some years later .
Your reasoning seems a bit confused. For the life of me I still can't see why anyone would boo at a remembrance of their deaths.
Originally posted by radioactive69i thought scottish flavour was Irn Bru and not spicy or bitter?
Yes, there is indeed. Sweet as in you fair Startreader, spicy as in Roma, bitter as in carrobie, and also that awful nasty horrible taste you get in your mouth after you've sipped some spoilt milk or something, as in Vespin.